It is believed that only one other round halfpenny of Eadred has been recorded (EMC Ref: CR 1988: 163). This is of the moneyer HILDVLF, whereas the present example is of EOFERMVND, who also struck coins for Eadmund (939-946) and Eadgar (959-975).

A non-portrait penny of Ecgberht of Wessex (reigned AD 802-839), struck at Rochester. The flan is chipped; approximately 75% survives.

The coin appears to be the first recorded example of its type struck by the Rochester moneyer, Dunun, who is known both for the preceding portrait coins of Ecgberht, and for coins of Ecgberht's successor, Aethelwulf. It is also an unlisted variety, where there is a small square in each angle of the reverse cross. (A similar variety (North 580) is known for the moneyer Beagmund, but the small squares are in the angles of the obverse cross, rather than the reverse cross.)

Aethelstan halfpenny, two-line type. A fragment of just over half the coin.

Although only the last two full letters of the moneyer's name are present on the fragment, the ending 'OF' is very rare. In a major work on the coinage of Aethelstan (C E Blunt, BNJ 42, 1974), of nearly 300 moneyers listed, only Cunerof has this ending. The vestigial bases of the two preceding letters, ER, also support this attribution.

Halfpennies of Aethelstan are extremely rare, and the present coin is probably the first recorded example struck by this moneyer.

The obverse has the normal cross pattée design, but the reverse appears to be of a hitherto unrecorded type. It has the moneyer's name (Sedeman) in one line, with opposed Y-shaped emblems above and below. The forks of the emblems curl downwards and terminate in scrolls. It seems likely that they are floral in nature, and related to the two known floral types (North 736 & 737; Spink 1125). However, the coin has been pierced in exactly the two positions where the heads of the flowers would have been located. There is iron residue in the two holes, and the reverse of the coin has been gilded. The most likely interpretation of these modifications is that it was converted into a brooch.

An Edward the Elder penny of the rare 'Single Line' type. The flan is chipped (about 85% complete).
The coin appears to be an unrecorded variety of the type, which differs from North 656 (Spink 1076) in having groups of pellets above, below, after and possibly before (see below) the moneyer's name.
Four letters of the moneyer's name - VDIG - remain on the incomplete flan, and, if they are symmetrically placed, the name would be complete. However, a moneyer named Dudig is recorded for the reign, and it is possible that an initial letter 'D' was on the missing part of the coin. If this is the case, there would probably be insufficient space for a group of pellets before the name.